davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
BURIAIS At COUNTY EXPENSE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- q the ONCE 81 the Auditor OF King
ceased persons (other than these dying At
the County FARM. a. may bs ordered By
the County. during the ensuing year. The
Board OF Commissioners reserve the Ilxht
to reject any and all bids.
LYMAN WOOD,
myH County Auditor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
Bids for Extension of
Court House.

CKAI.Kn PROPosAI.a WILL az RK-
- oeiVed az the ONCE Of the Auditor OF
King county. w. T.. till June Ia 1851, TOR
building and completing an extension 10
the Court House n Seattle. said extension
% oe % feet IN length and Of the same
width and heigAth as the present. buFId-
Ing. IL 10 70 be divided into . rooms be-
low and : rooms and short hall above, all
well lighted; 3 chinneys to be built IN
sans. zach bid 10 b accompanied by
pisna specifications and q bond OF ten
per cent. or amount bid, 70 be forfeited BY
ure % enter into contract with reOuIelfa
security for faithful performance OF con
tract All plans and specifications 10 be
at expense Of bidders. The work n be-
completed within 60 days after award Of
contract. Tbs Board Of Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and ali
bids. LYMAN WCIOH.
myx0 C0untw An fkfOr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
HUNTS REMEDY CO..
.eaiw RrevtAsnee. Al.
SaWmiII to Lease

TINHE MILTON NuL Is oEFKkUp FOR
Il tssss ~ tsru % 1ve yvars Tstzsa "a
sezkhie. f.T FAFtiealsrs sreir -
gslt 10 PVNPuRET = n SNYoR0 Aresss
A EkNAAD OF sic, Yea TEE RETuRN
IN 81 Osse tinsis seuii strip eoat. TN f-st
80, y Feet haas. WAits eaisiaa wtah ,ruan
waissslins. insiise srusa -ar. Ne. 5 "a 80
SO q bcs aaA SEN boAH4ud "a tzss.is 81
sisEa, (" Rsaloas Bai i1ar. Srattls. " -
Naa TAXA fraE ecaGkcGsa asth n Mny y,
BIOS , o. haa "a u.x5-1f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
ron THE UPPER sKAoITl
STEAMER GLIDE.

Carrying the United states malll
T EAVES YESLKR's WHARF on
Ia Monday, wednesday and krldAy, ~
turning Tuesday, Thuf9day and eainf0Ag,
calling at Mukiiteo. TulAliR nlAnwo0a
UtaAlady, Fir LAndinR, skagt Wv, Mf.al
Ysrnon- Starring and al intGmo1lels
nointa above, yor freight OF pss1age App9
IN hnard or b GEO. FO6Tkh o. VIA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
afeamer Sc. PatrIck

steamer 81 P6tEiCk
A FTER JUNE ora WILL LRAvE SnAhEck
n for unlOn City on M0ndsy notAioei le.H
Union City for Port Gamble. tuesday moEsmt
laava PoTt Gamble. wednesday morning ~
seabeek seabeck for Port Gamble, fAareiH
morning; Port Gamble for seaeeek, fnag
morning: ssabeek for Port Gamble. Saturday
morning: PoFf Gamble for Seabeck, Sansal
r,o.uinS = NACOMBER, Master. nh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
OREGON RY. & NAV. cos
sTEAM ERs.


NORTH PACIFIC AND GEO. 4. STARE.
Altarnate.
Arrive daily except Sunday. from
Victoria and Port Townsend. 2 pm
Depart eaily except Sunday. for
facOnla .:..................... 1 pm
Arrive daily. except Sunday.
from Teccma........... .... =. $50 m
Depart daily except Sunday. for
Victoria and Peri Townsend. am
STEAMER EMMA HAYWARD.
Arrives daily from Tacoma ...9 pm
Departs daily for Tacoma. am
Arrives daily from Tacoma. ex-
cept Sunday. ....f9sO p N
Departs daily for Tacoma. except
Sunday. .................... 1:s0p m
STEAMER IDAHO
Arrives from Watson every Tues
day. fbur-day and SATURDAY at.... pm
bepa t. for Mhalcom every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at........ an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
FOR SNOHOHlSH CITY,

- STEAMER
AW. +. MunrOa
Carving the United States malta VII
leave SEATTLE for Edmnnds. Muknieo
MArysvtlle, Lowell and sneAomish. haa,
day, wednesday and Friday. 81 "a
returning alternate dAya
Fer freight or passage apply On hnAfa
or TO Geo Foster. agent NeAlera What
CHAb II LOW,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
- EVANGEL.

j. w. TARTE, Master
UH1lL FURTHER NOrIcR VIII LAW
" Hsslor'a Wharf every handas maFalag q
Z o'clock, for 6cmiahmoe, via Port fou nsana
turning the aAme way.
And on Thursday 1t 3 = N. foe vGncouss,
via Pert Townsend and the ia.AnaA, Afrivias
at VAacouveF al s q N. FriaayA. Laags "a
return two hours after arriving
Fer freight or psssage apply 70 6kORGr
FOeTER. agent. OF 90 beard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16

II you want 10 see bargains in hosiery
And crashes, come and zee ToKIAs /
tINaRsMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC.


1ns bsso-ExyEcTHD DsCzscH - ~
DnaHD ~ zaB tMfnB-sTAI1 COD.
MHAcz caMmnaH1M-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16

RITTuBuRo. jane IA number OF
train eeents Who we're arrested fos
compiieity in the Panhandle Railroad
robbeFiss have been taken back By the
company. They have showR g disposi.
tlon 10 do chat 10 right aud the ofheiala
are inclined 10 give them Q trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
o. c SHOREY & CO.,
UNDERTAKKRA
CsImah's Block, Fr0at street.

MEN OF ANY AGE HAVING
any Private, Nervous or Secret Dr.
n ea.s. Unnatural I osg Diabetes aua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16

HHx YoRx, yuns lB.-Ths jaEy n the
sharp eass wss Anally eo@pieteo teday
aud will nov be sw0Fn Ia. Ths whole
numbeE Of jurors examined Ia oedeF 10
sseurs Q anal panel vas l1e6. AfteE Ne
oath Was adminigtafsd SuaEe Barrett
bFOaeht 40 The question 81 ehaFe's con-
mitmeaf. He aid net want 70 endanReP
the Defendants life, and after some
dIss1ssion IL gaa decided 70 have Q
squad Of dspatiss guard the psisoneF In
his own hoass. After receas, Assistant
District Attorney Nicsll began the open-
ing address fer The State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
PeaaIty Of MatFielde.

PTrrsBUR0, June 1.-THE nav scalS
Of The Amalganated Asso citation va
aiVen sut thls afternoon. AZ hAd bean
expected II will be an advance eeref.
ally u over 10 per cent on the lOwesl
rates. and besides this . number Of nsN
stipalations are made. The eeFe emeni
stipnlatea among the nsW clauses thai
nine hours ahall constitute days Worl
and In no ease shall u exceed zen hours
The scale uiIl be mailed 70 nanafae
tafeFs throughout the country tonight
A wage confsFenos viii be held 10 thil
city nsxt Tuesday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
AttesnDa at Assassinatlsa.

NoaALMs (Aria }, June I5.-Pessens
coming up from 0uAymas report an
alarming epidemic Of fever 81 that
place and also a ether points along lhs
coat. The disease 10 called the Bar.
DINA fever and 10 said 10 be similar 10
the old yellow Jack. One man who came
10 yesterday says that be nctsG as
day. Another party Of the INDECENT
ropolobamps eolsAlsts arrived here this
morning. May Of them are sick and
all are guaranteed here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16

PTrISsuRa, June i5.-In an lDteEVisV
todiy L. +. Mcclure. Of the 0enerAl
Executive Board Of ths Knights Of La
Dor, denied emphAtieally the reports
District Assembly No. 40, Of Nsw York
The funds, be said, Were all right and
there was q most emioable feeling
among the members. he also intimatsd
that "Fo rty- miners" would make q
strong effort 70 ~ elect PoWdsrly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-16
TempeFaFy PanIe.

PAaIs, June l6.-EaFth0uakes have
visited koohos, Burroanon and LAYER
Rsy, In ths Department Of NAnl AaSne,
today. The peOple wsFs fFiGhtened into
n temporary anie.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09
An Arkansas Dig at Kansas.

A traveller in Kansas, while crossin .
a prairie, came upon party of friends
who seemed to be preparing the land
for agricultural purposes
MY friend" said the traveller, adj
dressing one of the men, "you are law
ing of your corn rows quite distance
apart"
Corn rows p the man gasped.
"4es, those rows over there
My stars, stranger - exclaimed the
Kansas man, lis it possible you amt
hearn of it ~
Heard of what ?''
III the boom. Man alive, them oin't
corn rows over thar; they air streets
an this here is a city. You mir now
On the corner of Commercial and En-
porIum streets, an not in the CHECK of
corn row, AS You mout suppose. -
ARKANSAS iraceler.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

ooin oWinton, VINO was reducen
from comparative opulence to poverty
by ms advocacy of the labor cause an,l
Ior whose benefit it was proposed to
raise a fund by popular subscription
writes to the New York San: "Ba a.
good as to squeloh the whole tliinr at
once. On my own account, and nv
myself shall do all the work re.
CURED OF me in this life; and am
happy to say that l can at any t;mn
get all the necessary means for if Inv
sohluring with my magic staff in tho
Iocund realms OF literature.
1t is said that when Alcxapd.r
mitchell was banker in N[ilwa.loo
.no'c was once run on his bank. On
" sno second day of the run an old
o'ehhian entered the bank, covered
win mud, and carrying a poir 81
s0adieoags He could not gain access
70 hlr' Mitchell on accosnt of the cro,,d
put he shouted to him. HOLDING mn " w.,
ssas.aieoags; "Aleck. mon, | heard w
nou = room on yer bank, and | brine
a. ~, ''' l nave mon-$2.O 900 in GOLD :
ne crowd contemplated the old
Seo'chman for moment and then ba
gan to drop ont of the line and ,n ;n De, De-
'"sa an hour the run had ceased
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

The Dayton wv. T) Chronicle, which
was destroyed by fire few weeks ago
comes to us this week in new dress
and as newsy and fresh as ever. 1,
presents its usual neat appearance
geographically. The publishers say
that the new dress twas purchased Of
Palmer o Rey, the printers supply
house, Portland, who are also eatab.
lished at Los Angeles. San Francisco
and New York. After studying cata.
logues we are satisfied that Palmer &
hey cannot be beat on the coast for
material and terms "-Portland World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09
Miss Uhandramushi hose. a nat,y

Miss Chandramukhi Hose. native
Christian lady, has been appointed SUI
perintendent of the Bethune School OF
Calcutta. The Indian Messenger, the
organ OF the Brahmo Somaj. cordially
endorses the appointment
MIR. Geo. A. Jarvis, of BROOKLYN.
has given $40, 600 for new building
for the Episcopal General Theological
Seminary. 1t will be called Jarvis
Hall. and will be put mp on the Ninth
avenue front Of the grounds.
The graduates and former pupils
of Wheaton Seminary. Norton. resid-
ing in and about New York, have
formed an alumna association, with
Mrs. Kate Epson Clark, of Brooklyn, for
president Congregatioaaltst.
During the past twenty-five years
the British and Foreign Bible Society
have sold in Italy 1856. 495 copies of the
entire Bible. 400, III New Testaments
and 500, 459 portions of single gospels,
etc, making the total issues nearly a
million and a quarter
There are said to be about sixty
Protestant communities in Spain with
$4,000 openly professed Protestants,
and hardly a large town without reg
nlarly organized church. 1t is Just
eighteen years since the first Protestant
chapel was opened in Madrid.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09
ANSWERING LETTERS.
A Duty Which shouii rs Performed as
Promptly a. Possible.

Even In this business-like age, when
every thing is done by system, and moi
even the smallest inquiry by mail il
supposed To remain unanswered, there
Is now and ilian found q business man
who does not fulfill the duties OF a cor.
respondent Such one was the head
Of u large agency in one of our sea.
board cities. who had. in front of his
desk. n long row of pigeon-holes, all OF
them marked unanswered letters. =
and all stuffed full.
"Why don't YOU answer those let
ters?' a visitor asked of him ono day.
What would b. the use?N he an
swered. why, they would only 90
aud write 10 me againr'
Another man. lawyer, was found
by caller one dag sitting in front OF
an open CRATE. with his elbows ON his
knees and his chin on his hands, watch
ing great heap of letters burning
iiercely ii the CRATE.
why, | thought your man said you
we're very busy" said the caller.
Il am, said tho lawyer.
What are yon busy ahoutP"
Answering my correspondence. "
said the lawyer, rs he pointed to tho
letters burning in tile CRATE.
1t is worthy of note that the agent
who feared that his correspondents
would write To him again II he an
swered their letters lost his place, while
tho lawyer had means OF earning an in
come other THAI those attending TO the
business details of his profession. There
is no safer rule that business man can
follow than this: "See that all your
letters are promptly and politely an
swered. by somebody in your employ,
II you can not doityourself. - Yout.'s
Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09
HOME AND FARM.

| Don waste food on cows unable t
make decent return.
Live as much rs possible on til,
sunny side of the house. -farm Jour
| nal.
Fried Squash: Slice thin. dip ii
egg, then In flour, and fry In hot but
| ter.
The time-honored custom of feed
ing little chicks mn exclusive diet Of
cornmeal is now condemned Nv some
authorities.
Corn, as an exclusive diet, is Who'll
ly unfit for horse. 1t is the most
heating food Corn meal ought always
TO be fed with cut hay. Wcstern Rurai
Asparagus: Tie in small lunches
but not very tight, put into boiling
water. and cook about half an. hour
Serve hot upon toast with butter. :
Christian at Hork.
To grow corn as many farmers do,
and get yield of thirty or forty bush.
els per acre. affords little profit, but
Just rs much as there is in half tillage
of other crops - ountrv Gentleman.
Good draining Is one 81 the most
essential things In n stable. The va
pors which arise from liquid remaining
upon the floor are inhaled by the AMI.
mails and produce ill-health. -Montreai
Witness.
-~Well-dralned and deeply-tilled land
stores warmth 10 such an extent MS to
prolong the season Of growth, and OBJ
v;atc risks Of frost that otherwise
might reduce profits Of cultivation
materially.
"A good feed for Young pigs that are
nearly ready for weaving Is equal
parts of meal, ground oats and shorts,
one quart of the mixture in pale Of
skim milk. allowing them all they can
drink OF IL. three or four times daily.
"A little ammonia in hot water--a
tablespoonful to quarter small
quantity Of borax dissolved in the
water. applied with soft cloth or
flannel. viii clean paint and windows
without soap. Farm. Field and Stock
man.
--Kainit, which is now extensively
used rs fertilizer, il a compound of
the sulplia,es OF potash and magnesia,
containing. also. common salt and
other chlorides. II is not only an ex-
.cellent fertilizer. being soluble, but Is
one OF the best materials that can be
used for preventing lossof ammonia in
the manure pile. = 50, Louis Republican,
Cheese Omelet. Beat three eggs,
add to them tablespoonful Of grated
Parmesan cheese. pour into hot pan;
fry and fold in the usual manner. just
before folding add n heaping table
spoonful more Of cheese and turn out
on hot dish. Dust a little Parmesan
cheese on top aud serve. - Baptist
Heckiu
Loads Uphill; Nothing is more com
mon than to see team drawing a
heavy load up hill, urged TO do its
best from bottom 10 top, and when the
top Is reached the horses are breathing
heavily; while q sensible driver will
hold in his team. and when the top Of
the hill is gained there Is little quick
ened breath and no exhaustion.
Again. II is common~sor Il team TO be
driven rapidly down hill. This. too.
Is all wrong. lameness and stiffness
often occurring rs result. In both
rising aud descending hill team
should be made 10 move slowly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09
The BOOkIcss Farmer

The bookless farmer is a one-horse
farmer with lifelong ambition 10
gain reputation for wearing a dirty
shirt.
lie will alarm the neighborhood by
getting up two hours before day, then
SIT around and not go to work till after
sun up.
He will complain of hard times, then
tear his pants climbing fence where
a gate ought to be.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

He will pay So for new pi ;"na,
then let the calf chew 1t all 10 p'eoe'
before Sunday. ..,,
He viii get his neighbors 10 heip
him in getting a COW out Of bog, then
lei her die for want OF attention. -
stock will get in and destroy ms
crop at a place in his fence thas ne
has been putting off repairing 'of siA
months. aho,,
He will talk all day Sunday about
what he knows about farming, tnen
ride around the neighborhcod Mohaay
looking for seed potatoes.
He will go in his shirtsleeves on a
cold day to show what he can stahu'
n an return home at night and occupy
two.thirds of the fireplace till bedtime.
He will ridicule the mechanism OF I,
cotton planter, and then go out ana
mash his thumb mailing board on 'he
fence.
He will 60 10 town on Saturday anc
come back with so cents worth oil COZ
fee, paper of pins, dollars worth O
chewing tobacco and his hide iui' o
whisky. -.
He is economical (; economy IS Ill
fort. He will save ten cents worth o
axle grease and ruin the spindles OF
$40 wagon.
He won't subscribe for a newspaper
but will borrow one from his friend
and his wife or daughters will forge
that it was borrowed and paste it upoI
the wall. :,
And it may be added that he VII
spend dollar treating set OF black
guards and loafers, and let his VIII
and daughters go in rags Tor want Q
5O-cent calico dresses, which he Is to-
poor to pay for.
He will leave his pillow in the furro'
and corn implanted to go to town t
hear political speech, and spend tn
balance of the day telling what
'.boss" his candidate is, and what
fool and rascal the other party ha
nominated.
He is "wiser in his own conceit tina
ten men who can give reason" an
"though you bray him in Il morta
like wheat, his foolishness will not d'
part from him."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

The eastbound passenger train ran
into the rear of freight at Apache
Springs, A. 7. The fireman, +. ],
Becker, was killed. Engineer Her
man badly hurt, and the engine badly
wrecked. No passengers were SO.
riously injured.
The steward of the fishing schooner
Courtney Foard was recently washed
overheard in Alaskan waters. His
body was recovered, and bank took
showing deposits to the amount oil
$4,000, was found on his person. The
mate of the G. C. Funk also shared
the came fate about the same place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09
Captain Louis yoqelsanp. Will

Captain Louis Vogelsang, while
dredging with his oyster schooner at
the mouth of Patapseo river, Mary
land. brought up common stone.
china plate on which were three oys-
rers as if ready TO be eaten. The oys-
tiers had attached themselves TO the
plate. - Philadelphia Call
lin the sustentation fund of the
Presbyterian Church of England there
was deficiency in the year just closed
Of just sixty dollars. and the demand
on the fund decreased $1,000. 1t Sc
cures for each pastor in the church a
stipend of at least $1,000, and is ad-
mirabiy managed. -.Edncafioaal Work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

About six million pounds of
evaporated apples are now annually
exported from this country to Europe
The fruit is sliced by machinery into
pieces about one-sixteenth of an inch
thick. aud then exposed To the fumes
Of sulphur instead of driving in the
sun. After drying the frat is nearly
as white as when first sliced, and sells
readily in the European markets at
fifteen cents per pound. bushel of
apples making about six pounds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

To DO the most profitable horse
should be able TO perform six good
days work out of seven, and farmers
who would make the best of everything
from financial standpoint must be
ready and willing to dispose of their
horses whenever they begin to show
signs OF failure through old age, or are
accidentally disabled.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

Nov, while have NV tanor u, ~
re'nafked Mrs. Forethought, I'm inst
seal up lot of these envelopes and Law
them where they'll be handy. ''-Boston
Commonwealth. '0"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

Flint, in his work On the grasses, IA
speaking OF timothy, remarks that at
the time of blossoming it has a greater
percentage of flesh, fat-forming prin.
ciples, and less woody fibre than most
other grasses. 1t is of interest for far
mers to know which grass is most prof
liable for them to grow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09
Large or small Farms.

The question occasionally comes up
whether large or small farms are re-
ally best for the community. In this
country there can hardly be ques-
ton. 1t is true that on large farms,
we'll conducted, the crops are raised,
the stock kept and the animals and
their products marketed at much lower
cost OF production than upon small
ones, provided the small farmer reckons
his own time and labor and that Of
his family ut the same price which the
large farmer or company pays for the
same kind of labor. Nevertheless he
regards his own independence as worth
good deal to him, and SO it is. This
independent feeling-this being "his
own boss costs him just the proper
Tomato difference between his profits
and those of the larger farmer.
The community is, however, bene
fitted by having many of these indie
pendent, hard working citizens in place
of a few larger corporations employ
ing mostly single men, and but few
men with families. Every we'll to dc
small farmer, who by his hard worl
and good business habits is improving
his condition year by year, is ambi
tious to own more land, to hire more
help and 70 increase his profits. Wher
his weak or shiftless neighbor gets int,
difficulty he loans him money ant
takes mortgage; thus the bigger fiji
eat up the smaller fry, and the tend
ency TO larger farms is inevitable.
Ii things go wrong on the big farm
they are broken up, sold in small par
ticles and small farms again come int
DOssessiOn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

One hundred and twenty-three new
Oranges have been organized in the
United States so far the present year
against a total OF ninety-one for all Of
last year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-09

In hungry hens, that is hens that
are always kept hungry, there is no
money, but between a well-fed hen
and one that is over-fed there is vast
difference. A hen that is made to
scratch for everything she eats is in
but little danger of eatirg too much.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-10-26

The Circuit Court of Calhoun
County, recently convened, has
had the climax of a romance at the
close of its session. The last case
on docket was that of the State
against Robert and Simon Wood
ward, who were indicted for the
murder OF Anchia Douglass, an
old man who lived eight miles east
of this place Oh the Vann's Mill
road.
In June Of last year Bob Wood
ward, a youth 20 years Of age,
began paying court to Alice Doug
lass, a niece Of the Archie Doug
lass who was killed. He soon
Gained her affection, and the two,
hand in hand, approached the I'M
Gle, asking his consent to an early
marriage. Douglass Immediately
few into a passion aud ordered
the young man to leave the house,
saying at the same time;
Bob Woodward, | have told
YOU never to darken my door, and
YOU heed my words, for if you
ever attempt to see or have any
communication with Alice, I'll